davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

When in England Cetywayo and his
attendant Zulus are reported to have
sought and found relief from coughs
and colds In this remedy About is
ounces of good onions, after the peels
were removed, were slightly incised and
boiled for three.quarters Of an hour in
IS ounces of water. with 49, ounces of
moist sugar and 23 unces OF honey.
The liquid was then strained and bot
tied for use. One tablespoonful was
taken when the attack Of coughing
was severe, and half a tablespoonful at
intervals afterwards until the distressing
symptoms disappeared. This treatment
of a cold has a familiar old New Eng
land sound.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

CHOPS AND CAULIFLowER.-Soak a
head of caulilower two hours In cold
water, face downward; cut off all the
green leaves and cook in sailed water
half an hour. When thoroughly cook
ed pour off the water, and pour over it
a sauce prepared in this way: Boil one
pint OF milk, add a tablespoonful of
butter, salt to taste; add the WELL
beaten yolk of an egg and thicken with
n teaspoonful of corn starch. Ar
range broiled chops in a circle around
the edge of the platter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

CUCUMBER PIcKLE.-The following
is said to be a good, sweet cucumber
pickle: Peel some full-grown cueum-
bers; yellow ones will do. Halve them
down the middle, scoop out the seeds,
cut them into any fanciful pieces, cover
with good vinegar and let them stand
twenty-four hours. Then pour oil the
vinegar, and to every three pints OF
this put q half pound Of sugar, a quater
ounce of stick cinnamon. n dram OF
cloves, q half dram OF grated nutmeg
and one ounce of whole ginger. Boil
the pickle ten minutes. Lay IN the
cucumbers, give them n boll-up, and
take them out before they soften In
the least. Lay them In jars and pour
the pickle hot over them. In a week
or two boil the vinegar over again, and
pour it when cold over the cucumoers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

STEwED TOMATOES Stake a dozen
good-sized tomatoes; put them into
boiling water to start the skins; after
removing the skins cut the tomatoes
into small pieces and put them into an
ordinary frying pan, then add half an
onion chopped fine. a piece of butter,
and salt and pepper to taste, and let
the whole simmer three-quarters of IN
hour.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

The death rate Of Russia is the highest
in Europe. This Is attributed to the
paucity Of medical men and the habits
of the rural population. According to
the late returns, the average duration OF
life is only twenty-slx years and the
mortality among infants Is frightfuf.
More than 60 per cent. of infants die
before they reach their fifth year. and
nearly 1000 600 perish every year. OF
5000, 600 boys only 3.770,000 attain the
age of military service-that is to say,
their 25th year ; and OF these at least
100000 are found, by reason of
shortness of stature and weakness of
body, to be unfit for military duties.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

RAISED DoUGHNUTs.-In the orn
ing take one pint Of warm milk, one
cup OF sugar, one-half cup Of yeast. a
little salt, and set a sponge. making it
rather thick. At night add one cup of
sugar, one-half cup OF lard and two
eggs, knead up and let stand until
morning. Then roll out thin, cut
round and let stand on the moldIng
board until light. Fry in hot lard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

ITALIAN FoAM.-Beat the yolks of
twelve fresh eggs and mix with
them the juice Of four oranges well
strained or filtered. six ounces of pow
dered sugar and a pinch of cinnamon;
put the whole into a deep pitcher in
hard boiling water and stir 1t about
very quickly until the froth fills the
pitcher. Serve Immediately.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

The catalpa is already in use in the
southwest for railway ties. 1t is a
wood Of rapid growth, and yet has
shown remarkable durability. In an
address delivered before an agricultural
society in Ohio, General Harrison, of
Indiana, told of a catalpa foot log ver
a small stream in the Wabash country
which had been in use for one hundred
years, and was still sound. showing no
signs of decay. There are many we'll
authenticated reports of catslpa fence
posts which have been set fifty years or
more and still show no signs Of decay.
It is generally believed by those who
lave had q lifelong experience with It
hat it will outlast any other timber In
use. not even excepting red cedar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

that c~onsumptives should be the least APP
prehensive of their own condition, while
all their friends are urging and beseeching
them to be more careful about exposure
and OVERRIDING. 1t may we'll be considered
nj of the most alarming symptoms OF the
disease, where the patient is reckless and
will not believe that he is in danger.
Reader. If you are in this condition, do
not neglect the only means of recovery
Avoid exposure nj fatigue, be regular in
your habits, and use faithfully of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" 1t
has saved thousands who were steadily
failing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

PUFF PUDDING.-One cup each OF
milk and cream, two eggs, two tea
spoons of baking powder, three cups
of -four, a pinch of salt; divide half the
quantity in seven parts, drop In but.
tered cups. add a piece of jelly and
cover with the other half; steam
twenty minutes and serve with sauce.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

POTATO PUFF.-Take two cupfuls
of mashed potatoes and stir into 1t two
tablespoonfuls of melted butter, beat
ing it to Il cream before adding any.
thing else. Then add two eggs beaten
until they are very light and a cup of
milk, sailed to taste; mix all well to-
gether and pour INTO a deep dish and
bake in a quick oven.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

If the housekeeper will, when eggs
are scarce, put away at night a teacup
of mashed potatoes In which has been
strained a tablespoonful Of sugar, and
mix it In the corn.cake batter next
morning, she will be pleased with the
lightness and sweetness OF the cakes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

FAClETIA.

uyrr D1NNrp uWeu doctor >,
a,ted , iayman. Harry Pratt. "what
heon doing Ia tsiepn
"' 81 5 have ' heen exr.srimentinu on
ou,noa nigsu
stHava Won discovered anv pew facts
,hont tbam9 asked Uarrx
~ rave learned one ye4y strange fact
-. tbom~tbat If vo1 iold a cninea
70 bu tba tail M syaa viii dron
p pnt 81
ou syvhott 7 DON'T beueva .,
duDon,t believe itp5 repeated the
N"'ST don't believe that nature
rev DISC cruel to one of its crea-
t bers o,tor."
THOU dare bet on itpn
an ct anything IN the world you
q the Sc wrong. doctor"
bondei a dinner at Delmonico's. -
sal OH tldoctor, SHARPLY. can set
It'd Thonlestien soon enough. Come to
TIL ks"
leIsd Fere standing before the Astor
HI four md fastening down Broad way.
tut Thnto Fulton street and were
sd sio,,e, TINS store, surrounded by
y9s / dogs, chattering monkeys, and
otftp Rings of nature.
HTim,n said ~SnCrst0ptic, eagerly,
''you keep g~ulneaes wzdttAhI those are
guinea pigs in thath t%ntcorner. Well,
Tim. lift up one apparasail."
mot me. saicleet3 drinking know
lngly his left eye. I've an
"Why notP" AIT of thary, angrily.
s'For the sin operason that l
wouldn't lift yoae correle tail if any
one asked me. aMother it hain't got
none." the GO
ins1
Nh. MoNToustloie STAYED AT
HoME.-Mr. Murned any has recently
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

SODA BIsCUIT.-One quart Of sifted
flour. one teaspoonful of soda, two
teaspoonfuls Of cream tartar, one tea
spoonful of salt; mix thoroughly and
rub in two tablespoonfuls of butter and
wet with n pint of sweet milk. Bake
in a quick oven.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

JELLY CUsTARD PIE.-Four eggs,
whites beaten separately, one cup of
sugar, two tablespoonfuls of butter;
beat well; add one cup nearly full of
jelly; last thing add the whites Of the
eggs; bake ON thin pastry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

THE particular office OF files appears
to be the consumption of those dead
and minute animals who decaylng
nyriads would otherwise poison the
air. 1t was a remark of Linnaus that
three flies could consume a dead horse
sooner than a lion could. He doubt
less included the families of three flies.
A single fly, the naturalist tell us, will
sometimes produce 20,000 Larvae, each
of which, in a few days, may be the
parent of another &c, 1000. and thus the
descendants of three flies will soon
devour al animal much larger than a
horse,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

The smaller the weeds, the easier
they are killed. A plant Is just as
much a weed when just in the seed leaf
as if it were large enough to be grubbed
up. at tuis early age, a slight dlstur-
banee will kill the sturdiest weed. Use
a steel rake with long teeth, keep the
teeth sharp and 60 over all the grounds
occupied with crops. with an active
man at the handle of the rake weeds
have no chance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

REMUNERATION OF FRUIT TREES.
Old fruit and forest trees can be
renovated by digging a trench four feet
In width and three feet deep around
the tree. A ball of earth is left direct
ly around the trunk of the tree, con
tanning the main foots. In this trench
put soil, with liberal allowance of
manure, refuse from a blacksmitll's
forge and some potash. and have them
all well mixed together. The effect
Will be to clothe the tree with the
l~uxurlance and Ylgor Of a young tree.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

CULTIVATED In groves, the average
growth in twelve years of several varie-
ties of hard wood has been ascertained
to be about as follows: White maple
reaches l foot in diameter and 80 feet
in height; ash, leaf maple or box elder,
/ foot in diameter and 20 feet in height;
white willow, is inches and 40 feet;
yellow willow, Is inches and 30 feet;
Lombardy. poplar. 10 inches and 40
feet; blue and white ash, 10 inches and
25 feet; black walnut and butternut,
10 inches and 20 feet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

A GOOD way, to raise or lower the
temperature In a churn is to have a
long tin cylinder, say eighteen inches
long by four inches in diameter; filling
this with either hot or cold water. and
putting in the churn and moving
around for a little while, will soon
make the needed change"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

Don't hawk, hawk, blow. spit, and dis
gust everybody with you offensive breath,
but use DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and
end it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

The question whether ting co
of q muscle is a rhytnmica n
h. has formed the theme Of msnJ
tions ; but NJ. Cerneun has 9
mon an experiment tina he .
be- decisIve--that of higiy ID
the lines formed 10y traciIg I
, paper with a delicate pencl.
evidence Of successive anusy
ineoualitiss of pressure !,
showing that the movement !
ted In waves.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

WooDLANDs.-The first step should
be to remove all worthless varieties,
and to encourage the valuable sorts to
take their place. Stock should not be
allowed to run in wood lots for purpose
of forage; there should be a careful
guard against fire; seeds should be
planted IN vacant places of such varie-
ties as are most desirable; shoot of
inferior varieties should be kept down,
and valuable sorts should be trimmed
up, 80 that they may grow tall, forming
trunk rather than branches,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

"A preparation OF ar a.,
is patented in "
Grunzwing and Hartman
shaten on the Rhine, AM
incorporating sixty-tni''
ground or powdered cork {
Darts of boiling starch pa
suit is a plastic mass VIII.
! into forms, and after q
dried by means Oh neat
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24
Practice only can burnish the virtues
into their glorious lustre.

Sick Headache. Thousands who have suffered
intensely with sick headache say that Hoods sar-
saparilla has completely cured them. One gentle
man thus relieved, writes: Hoods Sarsaparilla
is worth its weight in gold" Sold by all drug
gistk. 100 doses 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

AN English gardener advises trap
ping ants with bones upon which some
meat has been left, and dipping occa-
sionally III hot water. For ''slugs and
wineworms" he uses pieces of potato
or carrot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

IN twenty days the eggs of one hen
would exceed the weight of her body.
So of any bird. Yet the whole Of that
mass Of albumen is drawn directly
from her blood. If stinted In food, of
course it would limit the number as
well as the size of the eggs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

~ AZ Kenleon, near bres0ss neEIp q
mas ui s"r bis wife. the daughter OF a !,
Rreton fisherman, whom ne uau 80 II
DIs''n Ua leaves his vast fortune TO T"
Prince Hohenlohe. !.
The first record we have OIL cos. I
about 800 years before the Gnii Enal /
GO Coal was used as fuel IN Ens +,
eaa os early as S52, and in l254 tne
eat charter to dig for 1t was gIannVoa
nn Harry III. to the inhabitants oi
New-castle-on-Tyne
-L,oyers of the waltz may ceieDtsS1
its Centenary. The hrst dance mn
no,,d be described as a waltz was III.
t.odnced to the public in an opera az
WIencs in 1877 by one Vlcent Maruny
go Icommonly called Martlnl ~
SoaanNolol. who was a popular com-
npser at the court of Joseph IL.
Among the papers OF the iase
49, of bavaria. it is stated, haye
naap found the manuscript 0. IVY
g"ht onelas on the style OF Aupsl,
mr;tten by Richard Wagner when ne
was very Young. These, 1t Is auoeu,
. now to be published under tno
titles the composer gave them' LOO
Eaes,, and 'Defence d'Almer. ~
doctor In st. Louis was ols-
rrhed inst after he retired to pea eSr.y
the other morning by noises III nisySl.
Takino a revolver with him ne peepeA
tbrough a window and saw a man on
deayoripg to force a pair OF sneeU1i ~ ~,
a lower floor The doctor hLeu :"
shots In succession, n Tue puis
VINO gaye the name Oh Lahs9A ~
ceiyed a probably fatai "ounu Al
neck. go FRO,
Physicians are usually tree .Ioa
superstition, and they geherans "a,
with ridicule the class ol u,
Known as sold women's cures.
we know of a prominent nna -
that profession, now relieu h,nse
tice, who AYERS thaC he : nainf
of a rheumatic troupis! carr
oharacter and long standing, by car.
cue in his pocket a potato about 7
Us of a horse chestnut. ms ne "
;n5nced to do ly an old lady irlen
~ tna doctor afirms. upon his non,
shat II cured him within a few mont
va that while the witnered vegeIa
a. IN HE pocket not a tinge OF the !
aaaa ia felt. He does not aIVehp'
account for it.
- strange freak of lightning Is
.ortad from the town OF Rams
PncSIand county. New York.
honee of August Bolger stands sioh'
"n~oota mart of the town, nearly
rounded by large trees. Dua :,
heavy thunderstorm an Unusually o.
fash of lightning was seen, ano
poloer. who was in a shed, entereu
honse and saw a pet dog ana CAV
ING dead In the room neal the
r,ace A dark line ran across the |
shich was uncarpeted, and leu Oh
,ha front door. Going OUTSIDE,
Ro,ser discovered that a part Oh
raying on one side OF the front
had been torn away. ing ne"
evidently came down the chiui''e
7 NAV do little or l may 40 !
rhat matters not. 1t must De III,
work. And by dong my own ,
w. 49, as n NAV seem to mel
hetter fulfil Gods end IN maklu
what | am, and more Truly e roin
name, than if l were eishes gun mr
of NV own sphere to do the ~,
another. or calling in another IN
sphere to do my proper "orA io'
rha great mistake that men m
in the idea that they pe :
hseome heirs the truth Is lne
Stcome heirs in order to oe holy
40 not serve in order TO pecom'
- We must become sons ~
=, htiv tn serve. 1t is those VINO
~ his name that have the pow
nr,yiIege to become the sons OF
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

Eco PUDDING.-Half a pound of
bread crumbs. half a pound Of ~raisins,
a pound of chopped apples, four eggs, a
cup of sugar, piece Of butter the size of
an egg, spice. Boil in a mold. Serve
with hard sauce.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

Professor Albert, OF vienna, ~
troduced a method OF perfolming, ha oraor
cal operations in a ieatef'n0 oioa
daarees Fahrenheit as an altiser
cantion. This hot room = kept,
with carpoie ha WORK. pLd,cher not to
progress Vi ,"to,erable to Elm me wink
atmosphe ersa nsrcentage ofmo, She cat g
Professor Albert's clinic, +, fmoa h,,s;
exceedingly small. compa1d Wines pusi
| Of other celebrated surgbns
same walk. Nv w
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24
.mu.nuoo-hroc dealer,s

AT the bric-a.brac Dealers.
s.Oh. what 0 delicious little yasei 1t
Is very old, isn't its"
mo, madame, 1t was made recently"
.Ah, what a pityl 1t is so beautl-
full"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

a miners safety lamp N
ented by John L. Wuiiams
doah, Pa There is a sleey
the WICK tube and a VIII
from 1t into q recess IN y
wick tube having u fiange
for the other tube, and the
ranged that the lamp my
| guished very quickly VIII
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

The celebrated English l~hysioloC blow. Will
~. ~ rnanter. has prOposei q sui
tiailv new version of the yerm I when be re-
oS diseases. He believes, Eom 10, 1t was gone.
vations based upon the b1atabn a neat card,
bacciili, that the same GERS ma
duce different diseases fereIF a man who
stitutionsA ur-ur, rurv nvrryu. VIII not
ted, if not confirmed. py ittfent
yations, which show llas ne pao
of typhoid fever ana mai"ia are oiocIETY OF
same descriptions Greet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24
beautiful women

are made pallid and unattractive by func-
tional irregularities which DR.. Pierce's "Fa-
vorite Prescription" will infallibly cure.
Thousands of testimonials. By druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

Nothing IKE cams Nancy cure for Dropsy.
Gravel, Bright1s, Heart urinaryo Liver Diseases,
Nervousness, &C. Cure guaranteed Once, S3l
Try It
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

Ignorance too often mistakes conceii
for dignity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

IL the expression a lady used in describing her
condition before using Hoods sarsapsrilla. This
preparation is wonderfully adapted for weakened
or low state Of tho system. It quickly tones the
whole body, gives purity and vitality TO The blood,
and clears and freshens the mind. Take IL now.
"FeeUng languid and dizzy, having no appetite
and no ambition TO work, 1 took HOODS Sarsapa-
riua, with the best results. AZ a health invigor-
ator and medicine for general debility ] think It
superior to anything else" A. A. RIKRR, Albany,
Street, Utica, N. Y.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
sold by all druggists 81; six forss. Prepared only
by C. l. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

Inquisitiveness is the creation O
Incidence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

ROYAL GLUE mends anythingI Broken Chi.
ne, Glass, Wood. Free Walls at Drugs q Gro.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

The fieeting pleasure of intoxication
is a poor exchange for Immortality
lost.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

LIQUID MANURE.-It is chiefly In
the summer time when plants are in
active growth that liquid manure is
applied to them. 1t is a mistake to
give plants that are not well rooted
much of 1t, but when they have plenty
OF roots, and are growing freely every
where, it is very beneficial; but as
liquid n is often a scarce and
always a valuable commodity, it should
be used in such a way as to secure the
best possible return from it. In the
case of plants in pots when they have
many roots they are always apt to be-
come quickly dry in hot weather, and
many of them are often 80 dry that
when the water is gwen them a large
quantity OF it passes through the soil
and runs to waste.
1t is a mistake to allow manure water
to be wasted in this way, as it does the
plants little or no good. The most
economical and advantageous way OF
applying it to all plants in pots IS to
make the soil and roots wet with clean
water first, and then water with liquid,
as the moist soil retains all the best
properties of the manure, and this is
the point to secure. This rule also
holds good in the case of fruit trees of
all kinds, and vegetables as well.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

F.nd the surface 20 CH6 hHOs was lOuIucpS tn al
- u he burned and blisterei as If b. UNI
molten iron.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

Victory is foreshadowed by the effort
put forth to bring 1t about.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

What renders the vanity OF others In
supnortshO. A. sN wounds our own.
caor a man to learn
whatever age he
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

The best cough medicine Is Piso's cure 70
consumption. Sold everywhera 25c. j
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

Good nature is one of the grandest
OF virtues.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

Earnestness in a good cause cannot
stop short of fame.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24
As 1t Not singular

Post mortem kindness savors too
much Of hypocrisy to be fragrant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24
DELICATE
DISEASES.

To those acquainted with our
to say THAT the InvalidS' Hotel
branch establishment located at
England, have, for many years,
the most largely patronized and
the world for the treatment an
arise from youthful indiscretions
We, many years ago, establish
treatment of these diseases, un.
| the most skillful physicians anC
that all who apply TO us might II
| Council of the most experienced
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

An electric RAGS hand,
be finished uniins tl,
At Territet, Gllon.
Mont Flediry, 1hich is 81
steep mouhtaindde, imm'
Chiffon. 1t is itended to
to drive the dylsmo-elecl
as the supply of available
| dant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

A small incandescent Ia
soplncal purposes has bee
BY Mr.. j. G. Fuller, OF ~
ment. The electrodes arg
bon, and the nuid q soiav
mate Of potash. Theft
| to remain active e
hours, and the exs
said to be about heral l
IN /.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24
FARM NOTES

HORSES AND THEIR TREATMENT.
The following remarks by Prof. Low
are worthy Of notice:
Most commonly the habit is al in-
dicatIon Of acidlty OF the stomach, and
to be corrected by improving the diges'
tive functions. Horses are at a special
disadvantage in the matter of stomach
complaints, inasmuch as they can not
rid themselves by vomiting Of anything
that disagrees, and are unable even to
belch up accumulated gas. Then the
stomach Is much too small to allow of
heavy feeding, or the formation of
much gas without injurious over.disten-
sion hence Of all domestic animals the
! solIpeds should be fed with the greatest
care and judgment.
Like human beings they have their
periods Of acidity or heartburn, and
having no opportunity Of taking soda
or magnesia, they lick the lime from
the walls, or the earth from their path
way. For temporary relief a piece of
chalk may be kept in the manger, but
we should seek to remove the radical
evil by giving a better tone to the
stomach. Feed sound grain and hay in
moderate amounts and at regular inter
walls, and don't drive or work hard for
an hour after each meal, lest digestion
should be impaired.
Give a few carrots, turnips or other
roots, If available. Water regularly,
and Just after a meal, and put
an ounce of common salt In the food
| and water daily. Any existing weak.
ness of digestion should be corrected
by a course Of tones, such as oxide Of
iron, two ounces; calcined magnesia,
two n powdered u vomica one
and one-half drachms; powered fennel
seed, two ounces; mix divide into eight
powders, and give one night and morn
ing.
The habit has been sometime caused
by a deficiency Of mineral matter in
the food grown or poor soil. This can
be corrected IN the same way.
Many horses die in Florida from this
cause, and If more attention were paid
to them we think many might be
saved.
We think that many turned out to
grass do find a deficiency OF mineral
matter in the soil, as also a lack of iron
in the water. The horse feels the need
of what is lacking, and if you do not
supply it, he may, to your sorrow.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

when B,by was sicl. We gavel
When sic was : Chm, she erie
when ale became las, she ely
Whom sls had childl, =
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24
out to avoid


hlcago)-"Y es,
obtaining pure
watered nova
Il st. Louisl-
trouble in st.
not.
everybody a
PIP" she asked
bic as the car
7ered, wishrs
Esesd'etchedll
Md tail; tlii
ends in e.
: can s%uspenG'
Vet are sup
Ylhich they
eyes of
by hair
,}bosed that !
tblind AS . J
h csn see as
ke dog is. 1t
ID If both of
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

than one-half
he theatre the
The acts"
ey went out to